Johns Hopkins Children's Center has long been a national leader in treating this rare condition.

Neurologist Jessica Gill is studying biomarkers associated with TBI to learn why some patients heal more than others. 

Orthopaedic surgeon Dawn LaPorte discusses common injuries in rock climbing and bouldering, and clinical considerations for these patients.

After undergoing routine eye surgery, Laura Styles developed mysterious symptoms that sent Wilmer clinician-scientists on the hunt for answers that would restore her vision.

For a century, Wilmer researchers have driven groundbreaking advances in ophthalmology, from earlier diagnoses and revolutionary treatments to transformational patient outcomes.

Multidisciplinary teams are tackling the toughest challenges in women's health, including cancer, infertility, fetal anomalies, and health disparities, and are driving breakthroughs that are transforming outcomes for patients and families.

New research indicates that gene therapy treatments delivered via amniotic fluid injection could improve treatment outcomes of SMA.

Phillip Magidson wants to find better ways of treating older patients in the emergency department and improve care of patients who have cognitive impairments.

Surgeons at The Johns Hopkins Hospital have performed a technically challenging heart transplant on a 19-year-old patient with congenital heart disease who presented in shock, restoring health to the young adult.

A comprehensive study of a man's difficult-to-treat prostate cancer found a new way to help him.

Specialists are leading national efforts to define standards for music-related injuries and health care.

Otolaryngologist Carrie Nieman says the devices can help patients with age-related hearing loss.

Pulse field ablations and leadless pacemakers give patients with arrhythmias new options with less risk of complications.

The Johns Hopkins Hospital Structural Heart Disease Team recently performed its first commercially approved transcatheter tricuspid valve replacement (TTVR) using the Evoque system, the first FDA-approved device specifically designed for this procedure.